IN MEMORIAM — PROFESSOR THOMAS KING. 15 



simple, and consistent pietj, which was reflected in all that he 

 said and did. 



The place which he occupied in this Society can hardly be 

 filled. Never has there been one so universally beloved by us ; 

 never was there one more worthy of our affectionate regard ; 

 never was there one whose loss we can more sincerely mourn. 

 But although he has passed from our midst, the gentle 

 influence of his spotless life still abides. May it furnish us with 

 an ideal which will ennoble our own lives, awaken purer impulses, 

 and stimulate us to more earnest work. 



BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



Showing Professor King's contributions to literature in separate 



or joint authorship. 



1. The Society of Field Naturalists, Glasgow. 



*' On the Botany of Chile, with Sketch of the Physical Geography 

 as helping to elucidate its Botanical Features." [Read 5th 

 February, 1875.] Transactions, pp. 78-80. 



" Remarks on the Natural History of Chile." [Read 22nd June, 

 1875.] I.e., p. 100. 



'' On the Classification of the Mammalia." [Read 7th December, 



1875.] I.e., pp. 141, U2. 

 '' The Early Botanists before the time of Ray." [Read 9th 



December, 1876.] I.e., pp. 196, 197. 



'• A List of the Mammalia of Clydesdale," in " A Contribution 

 towards a Complete List of the Fauna and Flora of Clydes- 

 dale, &c." 1876, pp. 5, 6, 



2. Geological Society of Glasgow. 



" Description of a Dry River-Bed in the'Desert of Atacama, North 

 Chile." [Read 1st February, 1877.] Tyxmsactions, \o\. vi., 

 pp. 18-23. 



" Notes on a Recent Flood in the Desert of Atacama, North 

 Chile." [Read 8th March, 1883.] I.e., vol. vii., pp. 262, 

 263. 



